Augusta University celebrates fall 2024 graduates
"Regardless of how many times you hear 'Congratulations!' or 'We regret to inform you,' wherever you are is where you're meant to be," says Eboni Watts.
The Augusta University Honors Program invites academically motivated and high-potential learners to apply to join our community!
Please note: Due to the curriculum constraints of the Honors Program and the Professional Scholars Program students are unable
to participate in both programs!
Honors Program
Summerville Campus
Students with a cumulative, unweighted high school GPA of 3.50 or higher, regardless of standardized test scores, will be considered for membership. We invite students with lower GPAs to apply. Even if we cannot admit you for your first semester, we can add you for your next semester if you achieve an AU GPA of 3.40 or higher.
The Augusta University Honors Program invites all current and new transfer students with at least twelve credit hours, but less than 45 credit hours, and a GPA of 3.40 or higher to apply to join our community of academically motivated and high-potential learners!
To access the Current Student Honors Program Application, you will need to log into the admissions portal. Your log in credentials will consist of a personal email and a password (the same ones used when you originally applied to AU). If you are unable to recall your password, select the Forgot Password option and follow the prompts. If you are unable to access your account or encounter difficulties, contact the Office of Academic Admissions at admissions@augusta.edu.
*Please note that your login credentials for the Honors Program application are not the same as your AU student account.
"Regardless of how many times you hear 'Congratulations!' or 'We regret to inform you,' wherever you are is where you're meant to be," says Eboni Watts.
“Being from Augusta and because my mom and grandmother went to AU, it was a no-brainer for me to go there,” says Elise Frails.
“It was really cool to see the space I had just created artwork for,” says Gabby Harris.
“Learning to communicate and advocate for your research effectively is such an important tool as a researcher and can lead to valuable change,” says Quentin Davis, PhD.